davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Murdered Her Child.

LANCASTER, N. H.. Oct. II.
County Solicitor Dudley caused the arrest
Of Miss Adells Baker at Whitefeld, for the
murder of an illegitimate child. She was
brought here and lodged in jail. The child
was born Oct. 9Th. The mother smothered
it as it lay across the foot bed by placing her
feet on its neck. She informed the officers
when making the arrest that she killed the
baby and was glad of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Arrested, Tried and Convicted.

BRUNSWICK, Oct. II.
Eugene FORMER, who was last week ar
rested in Freeport with truckman by Dep
arraigned today at Topsham by officers Des-
paux and Cornish, tried for seizure, and fined
800 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Drowning Accident.

WELLS, Oct. II.
The dead body of Charles Brown, aged so
years was found Monday morning, in the riv-
er at Wells. He left his home Wednesday
morning to work in the salt marsh, and had
not been seen since. 1t is supposed he fell
from the scow used in moving his hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
A Hard Character Sentenced.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. II.
Joseph 81. Peters was tried before the Su-
perior court and sentenced to ten years in
States prison for burglaries in Methuen.
Peters, alias Bert Brandon, has already
served five years in Charlestown prison and
several sentences in Maine prisons, and
broke jail twice in the latter state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
UGUsTA. MAINE. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ls 1887

which it could not possibly have been placed
by himself with his hands pinioned behind
him.
Many persons are found who recognize
Stain as one of the men who were seen
around Dexter on Feb. %, 1873, and they are
formed upon reference to testimony to answer
very we'll to the description given at the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Another Vessel launched.

BELFAST, Oct. IL.
There was launched from the yard OF
George Cottrell, the barkentine Frances, OF
643 tons, owned by C. Morton Stewart G. Co.,
of Baltimore. to be commanded by Capt. +.
Bonney, formerly mast er of the barkentine,
Priscilla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
Fire in Gardiner.
rSpecial the Kennebec Journal. ]

Especial the Kennebec Journal
GARDINER, Oct. II.
The barn and ell attached to the flne resi-
dence of DR.. c. F. Jackson on Elm street,
Gardiner was burned this afternoon. The
house was considerably damaged by fire and
vster. The loss will reach $1,000. Insured
for one half that amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18

War Department,
Office OF the Chief Signal Of.cer.
washington. D. G., Oct. lS.-i A. M.
For Maine: Fair; followed by rain
cooler; southwesterly, veering to northwes
terly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18
BY TElEh GRAPH,
y Es'EHE. REPORT,

indication. for the sse.Y "a He.rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-18

The Calais Advertiser says there is some
i'll feeling on the border at Calais over the at
tempt Of American carpenters to keep Prov
inco carpenters from working on this side
by having the United States law regulating
the matter enforced. The Bluenoses began
the trouble by excluding our mechanics from
working over there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
The SagaciOus Little Wren.

The following charming story comes to us
from Warner, Iii /: "Close to my office win.
dow, as write this, see wrens nest
Three years ago drove some nails in shell
tered corner; pair of wrens built their nest
there The old birds often come into my office
and sing. One of them repeatedly has alight-
ed on my desk as have been writing, say
ing plainly by his actions: You won't hurt
me. We are friends A few years since, in
knothole in dead tree, near q path from
my office to my house, lived a little family of
wrens, with whom had formed very init
mate acquaintance. One day while | was
passing in hurry heard the two old birds
uttering cries of fear and anger, and rs got
past the tree one of the wrens followed me,
and by It's peculiar motions and cries induced
me to turn back
81 examined the nest and found the young
birds all right, looked into the trees branches,
but saw no enemies there, and started away
Both birds then followed me with renewed
cries, and when was a few yards away they
flew in front of me, fluttered moment and
then darted back to the tree. Then one of
them came back TO me tlutterng and crying,
then darled from me near to the ground I'M
der the tree. | looked and there lay rattle
snake, coiled ready to strike. l secured
stick and killed him, the wrens looked on
from the tree, and the moment did SO they
changed their song to lively, happy one,
seeming TO say Thank you ~ in every
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17

Queer Birds of Yesterday.

A number of large and interesting birds
have become extinct within recent times OF
these the epiornis, of Madagascar, was pro-
badly the largest. Fossil fragments indicate
that this creature was at least twelve feet in
height, with weight five or six times as
great as that the ostrich. Specimens of Its
eggs have been found and measure nearly ,hir-
teen and half inches in largest diameter by
nine inches in smallest diameter, with capa-
city of nearly eight quarts. The moa, or
dinornis, of New Zealand, was also larger
than any bird now living, its height having
been ten or twelve feet. Its "drumsticks'
was thirty to thirty-two inches long and its
eggs so large that a hat would make good
egg cup for them.
The famous dodo, fifty pound bird of
Mauritius, was once well known to the Dutch,
but has not been reported as seen during the
last 200 years The solitaire is another ex-
terminated bird of the same island. The
great aux, Of the North sea, is supposed to
have become extinct since 1874. These are
few of the latest disappearance of the bird
world; other large species are fast diminish
ing in numbers, and soon the Australian
emue and New Zealand apteryx, for exam
pie, will have passed away also
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
Pats Stratlgem.

An lrishman took the contract to dig pub
lie well. When he had dug about twenty
five feet down, he came one morning and
found it caved in-tilled nearly to the Top
Pat looked cautiously around and seeing that
no one was near, he took off his hat and
coat, hung them on the windass, cJawled
into some bushes and awaited events
In short time the citizens discovered that
the well had cayed in, and seeing Pats hat
and coat on the windlass supposed that he
was at the bottom of the excavation. Only
few hours of brisk digging cleared the loose
earth from the well. Just as the eager citi-
zens had reached the bottom, and were
wondering where the body was, Pat came
out of the bushes, and good naturally thank
cd them for relieving him of so sorry a job
the joke was too good to allow ANYTHING
more than hearty laugh, which soon fol,
lowed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
No Time for Argument.

At a recent trial in a Justices court, emf
nent legal counsel had been employed by
both sides, the evidence had all been submit
ted, the counsel for the complainant had
finished his argument, and the Judge and
those present were listening TO the lawyer for
the defense, who endeavored, of course, to
put forth his side of the case 10 the best pos
sible manner. All of a sudden the Judge was
seen to write something ON small slip of
paper, which be then proceeded to fold nicely,
and depositng the same in a copy of the code
in front of him, took his hat. and remarking
to the astonished gentlemen:
"You can proceed with your argument,
Mr., and when you have finished you
will find my decision in this case on that slip
of paper" arose to leave.
In vain were the circumstances of the
counsel. Thejudge would not be persuaded
to remain, remarking to his astonished audi
ence:
"Don't you all see that cloud over there?
That means rain, and I'm going home to set
out my potato slips"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
Friends.

Ter, happier than those who have none. A
single friend is a treasure worth more than
gold or precious stones. Money can buy
many things, good and evil. All the wealth
of the world could not buy friend, or pay
you for the loss of one ii have only want
ed one thing to make me happy" Hazlitt
writes, "but wanting that, have wanted every
thing" And again, MY heart, shut up in a
prison house of this rude clay, has never
found, nor will it ever find, heart 10
speak to-" We are the weakest of spend
thrifts if we let friend drop off through in
attention, or let one push away another or
if we hold aloof because of one petty Jealous
ly or needless slight, or roughness Would
you throw away diamond because it prick
ed you One good friend is not to be weigh
ed against the Jewels of the earth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
A Real Compliment.

While travelling through Nebraska, Musin,
the virtuoso, lounged into the smoking car
to kill few of the heavy moments incident
to a journey across the plains. He found
countryman scraping polka off the strings
of a fiddle. He played with the proud con-
seriousness of II man who is master of his art.
"Let me play you something" said Musin.
Without word, the fiddler handed the vir-
tuoso his instrument. Putting the thing into
at least suggestion of tune, Musin played
Tene esvana and 6v then the Carnival
The player of the polkas and square dance
music opened his mouth and absorbed every
note. When Musin had finished lie handed
the fiddle back to its spellbound owner. The
countryman shook his head The brilliant
notes of the "CarnivalT were still chasing
each other in mad dance through his head.
Il don't want it," he said, laconically.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
NaedIaM0rk.

sometimes think that certain amount of
needlework tends to make thoughtful women,
and has an influence ON the character. There
must be neatness and accuracy to produce
anything like perfection in needlework, and
when the hands are busy, the mind is free to
occupy itself, and the attention is not easily
distracted by passing frivolities when the
eyes and the fingers work in concert. think
many good mother will agree with me that
she has never enjoyed happier thoughts, or
made better plans for the future, than when
she has been actively busy in constructing
pretty and dainty garments with her own
hands for her darlings. l pity those who tell
me that from whatever cause they have "no
time" for occupation of this kind. Pretty
white hands never look to more advantage
than when engaged in needle work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
The Egis& Intelligencer

IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
e. w B A K e r..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
An Easy Place.

A lad once stepped into our office in search
of situation. He was asked:
care you not employedr
"Yes, sir"
Then why do you wish 10 change?"
ooh, want an easier place."
We had not place for him. No one wants
man or boy who is seeking an easy place,
yet just here is the difficulty with thousands.
Will the boys let us advise them Go in
for the hard places; bend yourself 10 the task
OF showing how much you can do. Make
yourself serviceabe to your employer at
whatever cost of personal ease, and when the
easy places are to be had they will be yours.
Life is toilsome at best to most of US, but the
easy places are at the end, not the beginning,
Of life's course. They are to be won, not &C
cepted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17

= roar, in Advance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
A Novel Contest.

A novel contest as TO the springing quail
ties of two makes of wagons was carried on
with eggs. The wagons, in each of which
were three dozen eggs loosely placed in a box,
were driven rapidly two hundred yards over
six-inch wooden blocks placed eight feet
apart. One wagon bumped over the blocks
in twenty-four and quarter seconds, and
every egg was broken the other wagon went
over the route in twenty-six and a-half sec
onds, and only six eggs were broken. That
wagon won the wager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
Life Lengthened by Laughter.

Perhaps there is not the remolest corner
or little inlet of the minute blood-vessels of
the body that does not feel some wavelet
from the great CONFUSION by hearty laughter
shaking the central man, says the Scientific
american. The blood moves more lively
probably its chemical or vital conditions are
distinctly modified, 1t conveys different
impression to all the organs Of the body, as
it visits them on that particular mystic jour
does at other times And thus 1t is that a
good laugh lengtheps mans life by convey
ing distinct and additional stimulus to the
vital forces.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17
2nrtiCal.
CHANGED.

Changed! Yes, ! will confess it, / have changed
do not love her in the Old fond way;
am your friend still; time has not estranged
One kindly feeling of that vanished day.
But the sweet glamor that made life dream,
The rapture of that time its glad content,
Like visions of a vanished home they seem
And yet can not tell you when they went.
Why do you gaze with such accusing eyes
m U pom me, dear? Is it so very strange
That hearts, like all things underneath Gods
skies,
Should sometimes feel the influence of change?
The birds, the flowers, the foliage of trees,
The stars which seem 10 fixed and so sublime,
Vast continents and the eternal seas
All these do change with ever changing time.
The face our mirror shows us year on year
is not the same. Our dearest aim or need,
Our lightest thought or feeling, hope or fear
All, all, this law Of alteration heed.
How can we ask the humble heart to stay
content " 18th fancies of Youths earliest houTsg
The year outgrows the violets of May.
Although, maybe, it finds no fairer flowers.
And life may hold no sweeter love than this.
Which lies so cold so voiceless and so dumb,
And will miss II, dear?" Why, yes, we miss
The violets always-till the roses come.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-17

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--OneS Square, 3
lnsertiors oress Sl50. Each subsequent insertion,
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makesa square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
ES Yearly advertisements atspecial rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
y u It MIIerlet.
Wie man Wein trinft.

WGbrsn6 Der 2aie f9 betanntlid bamit
beSni9t, betm Weintrinfen einfa6 Der
Wtunb' su 6ffnsn un6 bas @etrdnt .binte,
Der SaIsbinbe" usri9pinben gu IaTen, gebt
mad Der r&I. 8.s8ts." Der &snner un:
slet4 iOrsiamer 1u 8erte. Seine grt 3u
i6lirfen erfOI9t mad gang beitimmten
@ruubidseu. S6ldrft man ua9 %.
Samm ben @sin nit mad Der grbe aeneis.
tenn &opf uao @eii9t Bios in bic porbere
Wfunbabtbeilnns elm, 10 fiblt man an bsr
Spite ben san5en ~iaueren, iiBen ober su.
fammsn5iebenSen @ei9mut. aus bieis
nit chamber ueretni9ten Ruancen miiiien
benz Srsane anssnebm isin, unb es bari
peber bic Sdure, nod Der 3ufer, nod BITE
SuiammenSiebsnbe giseni9aft uorpaIten ;
wirft man ben &opf suriif, bas @sii6t in
bic 96be, 10 selanst Der @sin in bic bin.
tere Weunbabtbeilung, mo man TIN bur1
cine lei9te @urselbeuesuns cine s~eitlans
aufbdlt, bier erf ldBt fid fem @sbaIt an
Mltobol, iein grogei9mat, iein Sal,aes
balt, feline 8itterteit, Der @si6maf nod
benz Sag ober ua9 benz Bfropfeu wabrs
nsbmsn Obsr bsurtbeilsn. SIT Der @e.
iammtseidmad bur6 abwsienbeit zines iss
ben unansenebmen ginbrufs benz @aumen
anssnebm, 10 muB M our 8olenbuns
Der 8ei9matprobe ben @ein feines pegs,
pie es 10 bdufis sei9tebt, pom fi5 seben,
benn iobaIb Der 8ein bic 3uuss unb ben
9aumen uerldBt, 10 iteist iofort elm isbr
ausseipro9ener @eru9 in bic Raientandls
unb brinet auf btsie Weiie cine nsue unb
ptel frdftisere @irtuns beruOr, oils bas
duBerIi9e &ts6en bur3 9ufteinsiebuus es
uermas. sluBerbern binterIdBt serabe bic
Ieste 8eriibruns bes @etnes auf Der 3unse
unb I'M @aumen BEN ldnsiten unb i~tdrtften
@inbruf bes @ei6mads.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
Glue 8slsseabeit, Geiunobeit IN er:
Iauaen,

b.nsu s.botsu, bic idnsll In ,insn 3uitan6 Der boTs
nuussloisH S6pd6s %psrialeu. Die RittsI. limb Sur SanS.
Su Der form zines anssn,bmeu msbiSiuiiaen Siarfuuass
mittsls psrbinoet 3 0tetter's Waetubttters bi,
giatuihaiteu zines 0littsls ,ur SIutaufirii6una uuo Rtis
nieuus, zines Stdrfuussmittsls un6 zines Altsratipmitz
tets. @dbreuo IS BIZ. Seroauuus un6 bic aiRmilaticu
iorbsrt uno ben appetit rsiSt, bat IS bic wtiters @iltuna,
BITE 9ebeusidite gu retut9eu uuo oas SerpensS ptsm Su traIs
ti9sn. Sn BEN DtaBe, wie oaS But reiner uuo ~itofbaltiz
ger piro burb ieiusn gsbrau6. usbmen S~isisuistn, Bic oiss
les ausseysihuets meoiJiuiide Ssilmittsl ssbraudsn, uidt
nar az Kraft, icHesrn aud an RSrpsriaae yu. Sin bells
iamer @sdisl ntro burh oaislbs In ben Abionoerunstn be-
pirtt, NIB BEN raidsu uuo iidsrsu pbpFiasu gsrfGa, Der
burd clue arouiide uHtsrbrehuns Der 6uuttioneu oes
a0rptrs usruriaht piro, wirb Gin6ait es6otsu. 8abeem
bi,is Saupturiaat bes eeiesns tutiernt III, tebren bic gss
iunebtit uHo bic Srdite raid pisesr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
gerliner 9ruihfenfutider. Sumpr

Gin Raufmunn, Der INN 9 l1br Tsrmiu
in MOabit bat, iI4 aber etuus usripdtste,
eiIt auf cine am SaltepIate ffebenbs
0rOi9te gu uno ruff ben Rutider NIT ben
@orten rRoabit, &riminalseridt!"
0rOi9entutider: vRann rinn." Sabrs
gait: rIber i'd muB UNI 9 l1br bort lstn
t6nnsn Gle bas2" Droi9teufuti5sr (ben
i5on erbobenen 3iseI fallen lafsn): rRs,
bet tann i'd mid, ba iessn Sc ii9 man lie.
Der tn bic &obrpof.".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
Wor ~s;niosr Os;t ala ShI;smour Sos

Dor GINGER 3eit, ais S6Iiemann bas
9rab Meranber bss @roBsn aufbeden
wo1te, fam elm Staliener auf bic Sbes. bas
9rab alurids I'M Suiento au iu6sn. 0snn
basesen %sinsepenbet purbe, basieIbs be-
rubte auf Oi9tuus, 10 seiseu bed aubsrs
ieitS Sunbs, baB bieie Seitattunsspsiis an
fi9 ibIid mar. go 1T iest etn loldes
@rab i'm SluFs Eorsnte bi Rssrar Bel Nss
graz bi gaIpOIicsaa (9snstisn) ssfunben
uorbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
Suredtaewieiene Shreihart.

Webrere 5erren f~tritten iiber bic Sdrsibs
art etutser @0rter, uuter aubsru au1 iber
grub unS SrOt. I'm CUR @spiBbsit gu
~ssIausen, frasten iie einen YrOfehor nm
&atb.
0ieier meinte gang rubis: rWetne Ser.
rem! lit bas grOO nod peid, 10 i9rsibs ss
nit vb", 1T es aber bart seporben, bann
i9reibe es nit vt". Bin i'd absr iber
Seibss unsepiB, 10 idreibe i'd 9roSt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
Sem WilitGrla,aretb in giIft 1T pou

Sem MilitGrla5aretb in GiIft lit pom
&riessminiiterium sine aus SiI3 bsrssiteqts
bei3bare garrafe iiberpieien worben, neI1e
probeweiie NIT 10 2asarstbbstten belesi
perben ioa. Oie garrute lit Ssrlesbar unb
lei6t gu trausportireu. Bis gum l. @pril
ioq iiber bic 8rau9bartsit berieIben 8e.
ri9t e~rffattet perben. Der greis bieier
neuen @rinbuns betrdst stpa 5000 W.
@leide 8arafen iinb in Gborn unb in
Web aufaeffeQt worSea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
NGerfei Spa6 nno Grnf.
Qebensreqel.

@ebt ss Dir gut, ssbt IS Dir i5le9t,-
Sei's 2eio, iei's 9ieb', - iei's 9slb, =
9erbirs' cs emiis Dot Der Welt:
0snn bieier @sIt lit gar ni9ts redt; =
0sin Slid errest Der @eni6en Nsib
Uni Spott wirb Dir su 0einem 2eib
8enn Ou Did offsnbarff
nnb &ube ni9t bewabreit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15

Saufenoe psroeu nit benz Reime Der
S6winOiu9t seboren. Guide ioGten, rpenn
ibnen bas eeben lieb III, feinen Suitsn ober grs
taltun9 in ben euuseu ober Der grtit bulbeu.
Sas beitbetannte Seilmittsl fir bsibes 1T Sale's
Sonep Of Sorebounb ano Ear. 25c., SOC. II. 81.
@leirn's e6rseffstfs, Belt unp peridSnsrt, Csc.
SiGs Saars IL. Sartfarbs, i6parJ u. braun, soc.
sites 3a9ni8msrJeutrrrieu betIsu In 1 min. Csc.
German Corn gernppcr, t6rtst Sa5usraussa
SrsfbeuLsn, Il. (. u. 25e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
Ser tpob[ iebr ieIten portommenbe Sal

NVt WVHt TV9I TtItH VVF'FVe U""
ereisnete iid bieier Gage auf Dem Burger:
meiiteramt in @suslsbers, bab Semanb Bel
ieiner Ssrnebmuns ri9t msbr uuBte, pit
feline Sran nit ibrem Samiiiennamen &c:
beiBen babe. Oils man benz Wanne bier:
iber 8~erpunberuns ausiprad, msiute er,
wie ct bies benn bebalten tonnte, ba ct be:
retts 4 Sruueu sebabt babe unb bieie nod
tbeilueiie 8ittpeu seueisn ieten. gri
mad Idnserem Na96enten selans IS i'm
ben fraaIi6en Ramen ~anauaebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
9ie 6rGber Der &inSer NIT 8sibna6ts

Sle Wraber Der TlTl0er mi Wetbnabtss
bdumen gu idmiidsn III in Berlin iibli9.
go wur6e biesmal, tros bes boben S6nees
wieber cine sroBe Mense Tannsnbdume
anf bic Rir9bOfe asi5afft. @siBs unb
rotbe Roien waren an ben 8dum9sn be-
feitist, unb NANCE trauernbe Wutter
idmiifte aud NIT buntsn @lastuseIu unb
unberem 6litterwert ben @britbaum fur ibr
tootes Rinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
Sic &boue p~erIiert iid auf fran,Sfidem

Bobeu. unpeit Der @enfer CREME, unter
benz Booen unb flteBt cine Strede melt uus
terirbii9. @esenudrtis uirb u pom
oben berab Elm Sdadt in bic Giefe sesras
ben, um bic 9sitaltuns bes unterirbii9en
6luBbettes tenneR 81 leruen. Wan brinst
bieie arbsit in gsrbinbuns NIT benz bette
benben Plan, uernitteIs ber Slere, bes 2ac
be Sourses unb Der &boue cine idiffbars
WaherftraBe pom Semi mad benz Wtttels
mser a. ibaffsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15

@lHdlide spra6e. 9sd: vSrOfsNOr,
sic baben ssbort, pis i9 NIT SrduIsin
So9ter euslil9 ipra4, mas baIten sic uou
meinem Nccent2"
SrofsNOr: Gin Slid. buB Die ensIii9e
Spra9e feline tobte it,"
@sf: vllnb parum2"
9rofehOr: vSie pirbe ii9 I'M @rabe
umseorebt bubeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
ShIaofertio. Cine idu6biide 8Guerin

aus benz Strobsdu fubr sinmal nit Der
Babn pom 9ubpissburs mad Yfo8beim ;
I'M Miblader beities fe ben babii9sn 3us,
unb ba fie i4 ais cine rebieIise Srau snts
puppte, wouts fe Der babiids gonbuctsur
etwas In gsrlsssnbsit brinssn unb fraste
fie, Oh ss benn aud uabr isi, baB Sic
S9pabsn erf NIT 40 Sabrsn ssi5eibt
wirben2 - Die 8dusrin mar tur3 sefaBt
unb iaste: vSa, b6s iei' i9o pobr. absr
wenn ie nit 40 Sabren no nit s'i9eiot
isin, no nader me baoiide gonSuctsurs
b'raus."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
Selbithilfe. 81: n@arum n benn

S%elbithHlfe. u: r8arum mag 6enn
Der ionit 10 ssiBise COMMENCEMENT 6. Der
pom Slriten %sssrinoetsn SlinSens9lnitaIt
pIOsli4 10000 Sbaler sei9sntt baben2"
g.: r9ans einfad! Cur 9eiluus isiusr
eissnen Slinbbeit!~
a.: rllnm0slid! Der Mann bat ia
spei ssiunbs ausen."
g.: y9lber wenn sr auf fem lintss
8nopfo9 i4aut, tam sr ni4ts
n"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15

.Gs rimmt uns 'ni6t 8nnosr, baB bic
2euts in Or. Bulls Suiteu Sprup Elm
iol9es 3utrauen iesen, ba bic idbisifen
Gertte benfelben In allen Sduen, no IS ii9
UNI 5uiten, @rtdItuns, II. J.. NJ, banbelt,
peri6reiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-15
I'm tpeltberibmteu, bitorildeu Dom ,u

Borms lit cine felt 700 Sabrsn erbaltene
2eide nit benz absei3en Der biidOfi9en
@irbe in poler austattuns aufsefunbsn
worben. IS lift ermittelt, baB BITE 0ei9s
bic bes i'm Sabre 1892 seitorbenen @orms
ier gti4ofs @Onrabus II. Don Sternbers
lit.